Microsoft has made official one other possible way to bypass another TPM requirement by editing the registry.
There's quite a bit of press about installing Windows 11 using (this) Microsoft's official method, but in reality, all this does is allow anyone with TPM 1.2 to install Windows 11. That does allow the installation of 11 on many other older computers but does nothing if you don't have TPM 1.2. You might be able to bypass TPM entirely using our registry files. Note that those files are unofficial and used at your own risk, unlike the following method.
Notes: If you attempt to edit the registry to bypass TPM, you should back up your registry first. Finally, unless you need Windows 11, we recommend you wait a couple of months anyway.
Finally, be sure to check your registry before you attempt this. On our Windows 10 installation in VMWare, we discovered that the registry already had the settings we're about to discuss. We assume that means Microsoft might be adding this registry entry through Windows Updates.
Video tutorial:
How to Bypass TPM and Install Windows 11 - Registry Editor
